Word: likely
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...ever been a time when the crew was more in need of an experienced eye and a skilful guiding hand to bring it into shape for the great race. If the race is lost, the defeat comes back on all the college, graduates as well as undergraduates. At times like these every one who has it in his power to help the crew ought to feel it, is it too strong to call it his duty, to give all the assistance in his power. As we said before we know not what Mr. Keyes's other call...
...Harvard student, he takes upon himself the responsibility of keeping up the good name of the University. This is no empty or nominal responsibility, but an absolute command of honor that where a man is in any position to pose as a representative of Harvard he must behave himself like a Harvard gentleman. This all important principle was thrown aside yesterday in a way that is more than likely to do a great deal of harm to the University. The men who made such a disgraceful spectacle of themselves in Memorial Hall yesterday besides behaving worse than children...
...freshman started off like winners. In the first inning, after two were out, Rogers got a base-hit past Spalding, to second and third on two short passed balls, and came in on Wadsworth's clean hit to left-centre. Wadsworth stole second, but was left there, as Dreyfus hit weakly to Spalding, and was out at first. Until the sixth however, they got but two more men to first, both of whom were left, but in the sixth they made their second run. Rogers got to first on an error by Wood, a poor throw, but Spalding's good...
...with Yale this afternoon. While in the class games there is an unwritten code permitting a certain amount of howling and rattling, it becomes an entirely different matter when the contest is with visitors. The freshmen and the college at large too must remember that Harvard treats her opponent like gentlemen, and that all of the practices which were permissible in class games must be absolutely forbidden this afternoon. There may, indeed there must be cheering, and cheering which is enthusiastic; this will encourage the home team. In order, however to do away with any danger that the demonstrations should...
...Light-Keeper" by R. M. Lovett, composes the entire fiction of the number. It is simply told, and very vivid, but whether wittingly or not it is remarkably like Kipling's "Disturber of Traffic." If it were more original, it would be less uninteresting...